Disaster Relief: Helping Animals Impacted by Flooding in Brazil

Days of relentless rain left much of Southern Brazil underwater. In many regions, the water rose so quickly that people couldn’t evacuate their pets in time. Soon, heart-wrenching reports of stray animals being swept away and pets stranded on rooftops amid the ongoing downpour began coming in.We knew immediate action was needed.

An Exciting Updated on the Abandoned Horses

Earlier this year, we alerted you about a heartbreaking case of neglect and abuse: 10 horses were callously dumped in a junkyard without food, water, or shelter. Thanks to your generosity, we swiftly raised the funds to rescue the abandoned horses. Our local partners have successfully taken the horses into their care, and they are now safe and thriving in their new homes. We are deeply grateful to everyone who helped make this rescue possible.

A Tasty Treat that Gives Back

Exciting news! Swell Gelato, the delicious dog gelato, is now available on the East Coast! As a proud corporate partner of SPCA International, Swell Gelato donates a portion of their proceeds to support our mission of saving animals in need. Now that summer is just around the corner, there is no better time to treat your furry friends to a tasty treat while helping animals at the same time. Check out where you can find Swell Gelato near you.

Make Your Steps Count With the WeWard App

We’re thrilled to announce that we’re partnering with WeWard again! Simply download the app, run, jog, or walk, and earn points for every step. The more steps you take, the more points you can donate to animals in need.

Save Animals from the Floods in Brazil

URGENT: Help Save Animals Impacted by Flooding in Brazil! https://www.spcai.org/wp-content/uploads/2024/05/Brazil-Floods-Video-1-4.mp4Rio Grande do Sul, Brazil, was hit with catastrophic flooding earlier this month. After over a week of heavy rain, much of the region was entirely underwater, with roads destroyed, bridges washed out, and thousands of animals left stranded, facing the risk of drowning or starvation. […]

Bringing Charlie, Petra, and Jordan Home

Last month, we received a plea for help – compassionate US service members needed our help to bring three puppies to safety. While on a mission, these American heroes found the abandoned puppies struggling to survive. They took them into their care and provided them with shelter, food, and love, but as the end of their deployments approached, they worried they’d be forced to leave their beloved companions behind. That’s when they reached out to us for help, and thanks to your incredible generosity and unwavering support, we were able to bring Charlie, Petra, and Jordan into our care.

Puppies, Partnerships, and Progress

Through our PAWsitive Recovery program, we are breaking down stigma and fostering support for individuals on their journey to recovery, all while caring for cherished pets. Join us in celebrating our partnership with the University of Denver Collegiate Recovery Program and Soul Dog Rescue, a collaboration that’s truly changing lives

Bringing Tonja Home

In March, we accomplished a significant milestone: reuniting Amira, a refugee from Sudan, with her cherished German Shepherd, Tonja. We’re thrilled to witness their reunion and grateful for the support of our dedicated community, whose contributions make such reunions possible.

Ziggy

Left For Dead You can help defenseless animals like Ziggy with a gift today. HELP STOP THE SUFFERING OF ANIMALS LIKE ZIGGY When they discovered him, he was weak and his infected wound was covered with maggots. Ziggy had been shot in the face by a heartless person. Can you imagine the agony he must […]

Bethlehem Animal Environment Association

Since 2016, the Bethlehem Animal Environment Association has been dedicated to rescuing and rehabilitating animals, protecting their natural habitats, and educating the public on critical animal welfare issues. To combat the issue of homeless animals in Palestine, they advocate for trap, neuter, and release (TNR) programs and educate the local population on humane animal treatment. […]